davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
Ives. Par,ner Holding on to HI. Seat.

Thomas c. Doremus. the partner OF Henry s.
Ives has obtained temporary injunction from Judge
Donohue restraining the officers OF the Stock Exchange
from selling disposinE OF his In the Exchange
IN any way interfering with his ownership thereof The
injunction also Restraints the OF resolution
declaring Doremus ineligible for or en-.
polling him. declaring his liable 10 sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Signal Once Prediction.
Fair weather, cooler, followed by warmer.
fresh brisk northwesterly winds high the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

ceived a more cordial support In convention
Fellows's nomination. It was done by . rising
vote and with great cheering and wild calls
&C counssi GiOi James D. Mcclslland seconded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
TAMMANY's NOMINATING CONVENTION.

. In the evening the Convention met to con-
4rm the action Of the Conference Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Chiidrsa Org for Pitchers castsria.
pssfsss preparation for ohiidrsas eonplaiatL-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY SAY AYE.

Whom the County Democracy Convention
man, instead Of Col. Follows, took the chair
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of - Mary'~ County, Set.
Oct. /, lS>1.
ORDERED by the Court, that VIM. W.
Cecil, administrator If
j. j. GOODWIN,
late of II. Mary county, Nd, decCl Se,l,
give the notice required bv law 70 TIE de-
ceascI's creditors to exhibit their claims
and that the same hc published once : week
FIR s.N successive weeks in the = Mary's
BEACON. Test: jas. L. NJ RALEY,
Register Of Wills lor II. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order. here
by give u1;sr Z ID have obtained from
the Orphans Court II y. Nary's county,
Maryland. letters # administration un the
I -rsonal estate oi J. !. Goodwin late Of
said county, deceased. All persons having
claims a-4in-. tLc -ail deceased are hereby
notified / cNhi'i il the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto u tie subscriber.
on orhy!prc the 10Th day otApGil, ISIS, they
will o:hcrv I-c by law .. excluded from the
benefits Of the said estate. All persons in
dchtel - the deceased are requested to
make immediate payment = the subscriber
WAI. W. CECIL.
Administrator
Oct g. 'S~-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
Saint Niarv's Beacon.
CorresE Ondence OF the Beacon
WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1887.

dents attending the last days OF the
doomed Anarchists at Chicago, and
the result OF Tuesday, election.
II any one had inferred from the
fact that no elections are held at the
National capital, that the residents
al the District Q: Columbia were want
.u5 IN interest in the result Of State
elections, they would have had their
minds iisabused Of the erroneous idea
had they witnessed the excited crowds
that assembled about the various
-a"srarer and telegraph offices upon
Tuesday evening, anxiougly watching
tie bulletins a. they we're posted.
The result IN New York is consid-
cred bv the Democrats as a favorable
omen upon which to base their pre-.
&.rtions for the Presidential contest,
and the friends Of the administration
have n their own minds re-nominated
aui reelected President Cleveland for
a second term. Everybody at the
White House, IRON the President
down to the humb,est employee, las
I1ra smile Of satisfaction since the
result was announced.
The President was kept fully in
famed # the election returns upon
election day, AMI Be dill not retire for
t-rn.LA! anti. lie had received the as
-..ysuce tDat New York had voted in
accordance with lis wishes.
The Republicans derive considera.
lie comfort from the ele.t;on Of Re-
Iaa..car Representative from Rhode
Island, : this gives them a majority
o. tie states n the House, which will
Re Of vital Importance in case OF no
g-9l.ar election c: President next
y"4r.
Notwithstanding IS becoming "quite
tie thing in society circles here. A
r,w ,Lree-story brick building las re-
comfy been constructed on ? street,
a, cost @: $1,000, which j. to be
known a tie Washington Riding
Academy The -aAool viii be open
d.-.a- lie present month, AMI an an
naa. subscription @: 600 IS asked c;
+ ,..-E al. Ill ,..rf .-,..r, 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
MARINE BANK BUILDING. BALTIMORE.
Factory, Locust Point.

REG ULAR BRANiSI0al No. I'1traa I1t,sl.
A'1,'oraad sI Pr yh3s Of Lime, Ireb E.c Eass, Pr
Rac Bones and Ponth IHs Ls. B1es Pus G7ria, Is.
Bone PholLat Ds Zone Phosphate md IollJ VA, mn
Phosphate, Locust Point CnI0usR Farmer, Naadi.I M
Potash, HuJohatc EG,aSi, Grl,aa 1uqtt,g uua
oH Fu-1hgg Mt.gtrls
purchasing IN
call All above d.. we
IN make
IL sell,
,-I
tru-.t m -r- Charlie
,ycar a. uul.I
uy j m vNuU I It
81 Ian .r,
LaI .tlr
and IL -l. :
Iclun tie
4 TIA. i,-t Ill d
81 r jlu.Iyrs M
will atent Your truly, u
to-. arm l.4itu
ict St Mar! COUNT say our Tobacco cnI-un! i that
good {, quality it weighs than other Fertilizer
ii 4uII
reliable Nh Mungy used
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
CAUTION.

ALL persons are hereby f-ewaruc1
s-s.r-i 'rs~f .ass.n- with A.-. "a. ~ rthsr-
wise uIra u,s farm kuagn - III ENA
VISTA. near l.. nari'ovu. 4 sainst al
part'., violating tAis notice the law will 2.
Ti-illy cnf0-cyJ
GED. CONES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
[. Oscar Morgan

Extend q special invitation T. Lis many
friends and customers - visit his STORE
anu examine his large stock OF Fashionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
O. 0 O ID :

mean e. sgll and shall always keep
what the people want At the people prices.
II viii be- my aim o. give my patrons ever
dollar, worth overtime and if there be
virtua in good god - .Yw price mean
10 ~ TmE STONE 81 touchdown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
GROCERIES,

Fine fresh and cheap Call and make q
small purchase and know that YOU will
become permanent customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17

Fol ND algiit near :; Jcp,m : Creek,
on lie 26th ultimn. l'aIri ROaf.
abea' rs feet long. The owner of said boat
i notified - come forward, prove proper
~. pay charges AMI take the same away,
otherwise il Will Be disposed If according ~
law.
y. L. RIpG I'll,
Nv S-S.s ~. jerome Cretk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17

Having heated II the "Grvat Mills" Ian,
p'CpAr,d - Accommodate permanent and
transient b>ar,.cr icrate rates.
MRs. MLLBURN
Aug. l3, 1885.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
SHOES and HATS.

~ new Fall styles are in, and price
lower than ever. NJ stock will please
young men, Old men AMI boys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17

She is determined 10 keep on line with
the times, and feels confident that in quail
", style and price she can suit all who may
favor her with a call.
- She would call special attention to
the LALLA RooKH system If Dress Cutting,
by which any lady can cut and III her own
dress By this system pcIfycE iii is guar
anteed- Price Sl.25.
June 2-yT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
The Parker Gun.

The Parker lead THEM ALL IN HARD
HITTING qualities at the Second Annual
Tournament Of the Chamberlain Cartridge
Company, held At Cleveland, o., Sept. "A.
1eed, out # Eighty seven entries from rep
rcsentatiye shots representing Fourteen
States. The Parker Gun won the first and
third money Of the tiFst-class of 80 scores,
winning $500 out of the $1,000 purse Of
fercd, adding another victory to 1855,
which was the Second International Clay
Pigeon Tournament for the championship
Of he-world, held at New Orleans, Feb
ruary, nth to 10Th.
tE Send for Catalogue.
PARKER BROS, Makers, kefiden, Conn.
Showrooms, % Chambe-s ST, New York
j2O7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARD ID. TiPPETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
nAN'L &. HA M VI EFT.
- ATTORNEY-AT
Irn~.purnxrN At

Having removed his Law 0fiice a. the
room adjoining hisdweIling house, lately oc-
cupied Is the Poss Office, will be pleased 10
Sc al his old friends and clients and as
many new ones Is may see ht to call
All business intrusted 10 him will receive
prompt attention
Special attention paid to the Collection Of
Claims and tine Sale and Conveyance of
Real Estate
Jams s5lm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
Nov is Your Opportunity
NEW GOODS AND LATEST STYLES

MRS. Z WALTER MATTINGLY begs
leave b return thanks 70 her customers
- and the public for their liberal patron
age during the past year, and 20 inform
hem that she has now in store CT Mechan-
csyille one Of the best stock Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
SUMNER GOODS

ever brought to Mechanicsyille, comprising
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
GOODS FOR CHILDREN,
SHOES, FANCY GOODS.
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, &c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-17
FOUND ADRiFT.

20 .t SIT
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
WISCONSIN.

At Madison the Governor and Attorney
General apportioned s19,OA among the
heirs of the six men killed in the fall of the
south wing of the Capitol Nov. 8, 1888, and
among the seventeen injured. The sum
allowed in each case ranged from $50 to
$4,000.
R. B. Lane, lawyer and Journalist, who
resided in Milwaukee for several years
previous to last fall, when he went to
California, has brought suit for divorce
against his wife, whom he married at Ripon
about two years ago. The ground alleged
is desertion. 1t is understood that the wife
has brought or is about to bring counter
suit on q similar ground. Lane Is a grand
son Of Gen. Pickett, and inherited a con-
siderable estate, to which he mas added BY
judicious Investments.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
IOWA.

Mr.. J. j. Crawford, Presidentof the North
Fair Association, stood up in q wagon to
make an announcement when the horses
started, throwing him out and inflictinp in.
juries from which he died. He was one Of
the pioneers and citizens Of Adams County.
In the Pella poisoning case at Des Moines,
which had a preliminary examination for
several days, the girl Ida Kamerich, who
soup, was discharged, and Mr. Vandeven,
the husband of the murdered woman, was
bound over to the District Court.
The second trial Of John Arensdorf for
the murder Of Rev. George G. Haddock, has
been set for Nov. IA next. and the trial Of
Granda goes over by the consent Of counsel.
The verdict in the Munchrath case gives
satisfaction to the public who think It
q just sentence, tempered with right and
humanity.
Two passenger trains on the q. NJ. & st.
p. r. R., collided in the city limits of
Dubuque at an early hour Monday morning,
during dense fog when neither train could
see the other. Five train hands were
killed, but passengers suffered only in
consequential bruises. A misc0nstruction
of orders was the cause and the blame lies
with the conductor of the east bound train
or the train dispatcher at La Crosse.
At Dubuque, the jury in the Kennedy
murder trial, after being out eleven hours,
brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree, and fixed the penalty at
hear the verdict. Each juror was polled as
to his verdict, all answering Yes" He
turned CHASTITY pale and was remanded to
his cell. His attorneys made motion for q
new trial and an arrest Of judgment, which
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

pasDeoger train and : linsman wsss killed.
The bQGyage and smoking cara WsEo shat-
torod into Gplfntegs, and The eocapo oe tAe
passeng1s . truly miraculous. Ihefo were
1Opaso1nge1S IN tho smoker and 20 In tho
drSfcla0 coach, and although al were bad
" shaken up there were mono killed. Six
cars OF wheet, one OF cattle, one caboose
tered over the prairie.
Esnond and Powers, who escaped from
tho United States penitsntiary at Sioux
Falls, have been returned They were 10
captured about twenty-five miles east Of
Stbley, Iowa, while On route TO Spirit Lake.
The pursuefs were compelled to fro upon
the fugitives before they would throw up
their hands, but without injury, For two
days following their escape the prisoners
lay secreted on the river banks within four
miles of the penitentiaFy.
Bismarck Special: The jury in the
Charles A. Wood murder case after an
absence Of forty-two hours returned .
verdict Of not guilty. Wood was . pri-
vate soldier stationed at Fort Buford. He
shot and killed George Fleury, . half-breed
interpreter, in tho tall Of 1885,, He was
tried, convicted and sentenced to death in
the spring of 1885. The President granted
. stay and subsequently the supreme court
ordered . new trial. Wood admitted the
killing, but claimed it was done in self
defense. The evidence adduced was very
verdict Of acquittal OCCASIONS considerable
surprise and much comment. John
Hollenback Of Bismarck, was defendants
counsel In both trials and Uhited States
Attorney Garland was the prosecuting
attorney.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
DAKOTA.

At Mandan, the houses occupied by Fred
Wigginton and John Borgstrom were
burned. Loss $1,000; insurance, $500.
AtValley City, g. II. Davis, school
teacher was handling gun, which acci-
IDENTIFY discharged, killing q nine-year-old
son OF Nicholas johnson.
A special from Butte says the fine barn on
Pleasant View farm, owned by 7. D. Platt,
was destroyed by fire. The barn contained
100 tons Of hay and about l 500 bushels Of
oats. Fifty loads Of hay stacked near by,
sheds, well house, chickens and calves were
destroyed. Loss, S2,500; insurance, $3.50.
Thomas Face, q farmer residing four
miles from St Thomas, fatally shot his son
Charles, aged twenty-one, with forty
four caliber bulldog revolver. The shoot
ing was the outgrowth of family troubles
between the old man and his wife. Charles
hearing the high words, went to their bed
chamber to stop the fracas, but was shot on
the stairs. The father then fed in his night
clothes. He has been arrested. Charles
viii die.
Tho three days fair of the Deuel. County
Agricultural society at Gary, proved q
brilliant success. Thers &ere over 200 en-
tries in the exhibits, while fifty seven horses
completely filed the shed departments.
The attendance was light, but the associa-
coming out even. Hon. +. V. Eddy deliv-
cred the address on the last day.
Passenger train No. Q on the Milwaukee
road, bound east, J. n. Morse, conductor,
ran into the rear of freight No. 2, also bound
east. at 4 O'Clock in the morning. The &C
cident occurred three miles east Of Canton.
The freight train was switching at Inwood,
Iowa, and the rear part broke loose tearing
down the road toward Canton for several
miles and colliding with the passenger
train. The engineer and fireman Of the
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

h 6oqpeeoL 1htB family b G1ngulnSly NM,
4 e euaaee. The fhthsr lost IL LIT arm
esss ssns sHa y,. ys:f E , snd g ss : 1 ss
a0 MNo or lsD injured. . 81 q
At Saltwater, MIMI, workmsn working
On ths log drive in st. Croixi river dis.
'covsrsd : part e comm projecting from
miles this ode Of Marine: The bodv Il 6s.
asved 70 be that Of O. Sweds Who was
drowned In the river ab0ut18 yeaFs ~.
and, on being discovered, was buried WSth
little ceremony In Q coffin Of rough boarda.
SIS The residence Of Mrs. George Patton .
Lake City, has been burned to the ground.
Tho fro started from an unknown cause
IN corner Of the woodshed. Tho main
nu1ld1ng would perhaps have been saved,
but an accident interrupted the working Of
the 6re engine. Mostof the furniture was
5000 on building and 500 on furniture, Nj. n
tho Home. :
J. +. Martaini, night operator ct Rice's
Point station. was arrested and locked up
for robbing the money drawer Of about $75.
On the late short line train from Superior
tns conductor could get no orders from
scro.s the bridge. On. arriving at Rice's
Point the operator had gone. The station
agent was hunted up and an examination
showed the money was gone. Martaini
was found In saloon and had spent nearly
all the money.
The annual Meeting Of the stockholders of
the Minneapolis 3 Pacific road was held at
Minneapolis and: the following directors
elected; w. D. Washburn, Thomas Lowry.
=. B.Langdon, 81. E. Fletcher, John Martin,
g: b. Pettit and J. g. Oswald. The board Of
directors organized by electing w. D.
Washburn president, Thomas Lowry vice
president, H. e. Fletcher treasurer, and N.
=. Hawkins secretary. Reports for the past
read and approved.
Eight frame buildings Of small value; sew
eralbeing occupied as saloons, were burned at
Black River Falls, Wis, the loss being es-
timated at Sl2, 900 to SIS, 600. The post-office
was In one of the burned buildings The
new city water works did good service and
burned district will be rebuilt in sub
stantial manner. The fire originated in q
barn where it is thought lighted match or
cigar stub caTelessly thrown down was it's
cause.
4 Monday afternoon, fire was set near the
grain field of Gust Anderson, five miles from
Hallock, which soon crossed into the wheat
stubble, destroying nine large stacks, from
there into the field of E. d. Erickson.
burning eighty acres in shock, making in
all several thousand bushels; also on the
farm Of Carl Wilricks fire caught in a load
of grain being hauled to the steam thresher,
ed wagons and g span Of $500 mules and
several hundred bushels of wheat were de-
stroyed. Wilricks' loss is in the nei9hbor.
hood of $l,OOO.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
Acres.
Iowa. a......... 1884
Wisconsin. -. 62,s6l

Swamp land selections were made In
1887 by Minnesota to the extent of 22,O44
acres. Swamp land selection for all the
states aggregated last year ], 1,65S, ,SS7. making
the grand total since the grants were made
"a, ,4V7,273 acres. OF this last amount Mime
sofa has received ,378, ,757 acres, Iowa 4,587,-
959, and Wisconsin 4,57S, ,123: The total sales
states and territories were as follows:
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
Public Lands.

Gen. Sparks annual report OF the opera
tions Of the general land office for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last is so far alonk that
Its figures are available for publication. It
shows:
There was an increase in the acreage dis
posed Of over 1856 Of 3,733,474 and over
over 1885, Dakota shows 4, 426 pre- -emption
entries, involving 669,917 acres; Iowa 4, in
volving 206 acres; Minnesota, 1888 entries,
1916 acres; Montana, 337 entries, 1875
acres, and Wisconsin 50 entries, 3,744 acres.
cash entries was a, ,19e,s79. Railroad selec-
tions were made as follows:
Acres. Acres.
'ss::st. 80 %isson.in:.:: 7sss dsss1 a|s
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

CdAAbEhLAxN IAAGSs
Considerable excitement prevails ct
Chamberlain over the fact that Judge
Tripp has decided against the city in
the suit brought by the National Tube
Works company, The city council, some
three years ago purchased material for
water works from the company and t.
sued warrants on the city. They were
registered and not paid for want of
funds. The company brought suit last
winter and won the case in the district
court. The city appealed to the supre-
me court, which again decided against
the city. When the city council met in
August, they refused to levy sufficient
amount to pay tie warrants, for the
reason that The charter only provides
for levy Of 10 mills, Of which goes to
create : sitking fund TO pay tho inter.
est on the tho bonded indebtedness, ia
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Tue C0CaI dM0unC f9CBIV6u1Of Cn6H6 l66QB
was $40, ,7S3, ,927. The total expense of dis
posing of the lands was $780, These
figures do not include 746, ,6s7 acres of Indian
lands disposed of for 81, ,484 ,302.
leads with 7O7 e-emption entries for 7O7,-
968 acres, $50 homestead entries for 98,T74
acres, and 769 timber culture entries for
121, ,685 acres. Aberdeen is second with 10
pre- -emption entries for 1928 acres, 725
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
MILLING ENTERPKIsE.

The Spencer milling company, of
Spencer, with capital Of $40, 900, was
organized last week and the capital
stock is already largely taken. The
mill is to be put up right of, with new
machinery throughout and with . ca
pacity of seventy-fve barrels per day.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
ANoNa THE RAuRoADA

The Milwaukee & s. Paul has issued
. new tariff on grain from all points
in Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota to Min
neapolis and St. Paul. The rates are
tho same - those now in force on
other roads, being twenty cents per
hundred pounds from Aberdeen.
At Huron Two hundred graders are
ct work on the Manitoba railroad.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

It is announced that Frank G. VIII
kins, formerly of Yankton and a pro-
tege of N. G. Ordway, has married Miss
Florence Ordway, daughter of Dakota 8
ex-governor. eI'he wedding occurred at
Waterloo, New. Hampshire. and the
welded pair will reside in Washington.
Miss Florence was for many years an
invalid and did not reside with the fam
lily in Dakota.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLE.

L. o. Gale, pioneer business man
Of Mitchell, turned his stocko Of drugs,
books and jewellery over to three Of
his creditors Friday under three chat
tel mortgages, aggregating $1,000.
He had one Of the finest ablishments
in the west and it is expected that ar
rangements viii be made to continue
the business.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
FROM YANKToN.

By the terms of the late order restor-
ing forfeited railroad lands to the public
domain 81, 1926, 400 acres will be restored
Of this 100000 acres are in Dakota
and have been forfeited by the North
ern Pacific company.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Michael Setter, of Lakeport one Of
the most prominent German citizens of
Yankton county, died at his home near
Lakeport, from injuries received some
weeks ago when Mr.. Setter fell in
front OF moving machine. He was
badly cut by the sickle and has since
been rapidly failing.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30


The Redfield military company is con.
templating trip to Chicago to attsnd
the encampment next month.
George s. Feagles, son Of Rev. Fsag.
les of Mencken, Dakota, who is said to
be the finest snap shot the world, will bs
present at the territorial fair, and give
exhibitions daily. It is claimed BY his
friends that he can do quicker and surel
work with the rifle than DR.. Carver.
Col. Hughes post No. 76, G. A. B. oa
Of White Lake, gave successful enter.
tainment last week at opera hall, whes
they presented "The Virginia Veteran''
in good shape.
EDUCATIONAL.
The annual teachers institute 1os
Miner county win be held at Howard
September 26th to 30th inclusive. Con.
ductor, w. H. Dempster, or Huron.
Instructors, w. II. Dempster, w. II.
Girton and A. W. cCluran,
An effort is being made to organizes
Chautauqua literary society at Brook.
ingA
The Dawson county teachers in
s6tute closed q successful session
Friday night with lecture from Prof
Aefaslasd, Of the territorial board oa
education.